davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1887-06-28

pink, creams, black, navy,
tan, mcGes ard reds, both
plain and stripes.
Sheer and thin, cool ard
pretty--all OF fine worsted.
| The whole line is reduced
from 37i cents TO I9 csnts.
| Crinkles again--the most
popular low-priced goods
this season. You'd think
Everybody was crinkled,
but they ain'r. We've sold
Thousands OF yards, and
there's lots more OF good
crinkles; 5 cants a yard-5o
ior 90 cents for a dress.
Think OF it. Again, 8 cents
from 12b cents, Swiss Null,
land I2l cezts from IS cents.
Have you mosquitoes or
flies in your house? what
bothersonle things, and how
, hard TO get rid of? well,
! give them the house and
7 give yourself peaceful sleep.
Our patent iolding-top Cano-
!: pies viii do it; easily adjusted
5, and worked, and within the
!. reach OF all; $40 and sI.7s.
al at white and pink, full size.
!, We've another splendie
as lot Of Hassocks, superior ii
|pattern and make TO an,
e, .g we've had. Brussels, S,
he cents; Mcquette, IS cents
5e be Wilton, $500.
1o Clearing up for stock ii
ed July gives you a chance t.
buy carpet remnants at
d. d: low figure. The prices ar
Of to take the piece.
h 13, IA, 23349, 49, 155, a, 25;
Ia Is, l2i, 27ss, l6t, 13s, 20,
1901, 26, %, 25tt, 12ss, 25;
I'll 1915 :, 294, 12s.
re, re, All the hest Tapcstr
aas ne, Brussels reduced to IS cen,
mol
this from 90 cents. About th
same quantities in Bed
: to Brussels and Velyets-t
eeyItake the rennants-rcducc
ar ar Ito 81 90 from $I.5o. A
af
sof the best.
| VIM. B. SHARP & CO.
Fla Fourth and Market streets.
oar
'73,
6or
ands
Daily Republican., 1887-06-28
MARRIAGES.

DOUGHTY-wlLp June ., 1897, hy
Aev. Eorry B-ysu. rector CT -. r ul's
cnr-ch, Carideo, n. i .;Nr. william ".
4ouRhty 70 Miss .l'nJf J. Wll, bsth Of
thls ely.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-28
Les SIuht's Court

The following cases we're disposed OF
a. last n!ght's session OF tie city coutt:
Hannah Butcher wAs charged with
drunken ues-, BIT al the eviGeroa was
insufficient 10 sustain the charge, it wac
disulissec.
George Smith, colored, charged with
committing an assault on Aanie Cu.f,
was discharged upcn paying the costS,
Daily Republican., 1887-06-28

G. W. Bush .s.s Offer, :, ''s sss s''' 's's''
sn, Er,nt and Union Streets
Daily Republican., 1887-06-28

JE7ATER DEPARTMENT.
wv All persons are hereby notified not to
use lawn sprinklers. or sst hose for the same
pur poso or to use either or both al fountains
without permit from this once.
las Ju, 10, St JJlAS =. a.Soh6, Esg.st.ar.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-28

EYyANrEIEA GOOD DRESS MAKER.
w Apply at onco, TO eiS v est Seventh
sfeet. l23.kst
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-20
NO CHECKS CASHED.
The Danger That Hotel PrOprietOrs
Run in Being Agreeable.

The sign which hangs by the side OF
rhe cashiers desk at many hotels, mo
Checks Cashed, " has as little truth in it
as the notice which appears over the
box Office at theatres, Free List Sus-
pended" The cashier of one of the
leading hotels said to reporter: 1.-The
rule not to cash checks is like every
other rule that ever was made, that is,
it has its exceptions. 1t is utterly i'm
possible to enforce it strictly. If were
the proprietor of a hotel [ would cash
checks to every man I knew and oonsid-
cred responsible. The hotel would lose
no more money under that method than
it does by the present rule, which makes
the cashier responsible for any losses.
Rascals are continually getting in on US
as they do on the banks, for the hotels
do regular banking business with their
guests and are forced to accommodate
are. We lose 81, 200 to 81, 500 year in
worthless checks. Some of the
fellows who beat us are very
shrewd about it. For instance,
there was young fellow about
here awhile ago who was supposed to
have business relation with Warner Mil
Ter. He got quite intimate with one of
the proprietors of the hotel, and used to
sit down in the Office and talk. After
one of these talks one day he came over
to the cashiers desk and said: by the
way. 1 wish you would cash check for
me-" There was no prettier confidence
game in the world. His check was
cashed and came back marked mo
funds" A well known lawyer who is
down on his luck, got into the hotel in
much the same manner. Take it all in
all, the hotel can afford to lose some
money in this way, because its refusal to
accommodate people will drive away
great deal of people. The business OF
the country is so largely transacted by
check that we have to take our
chances. Merchant TraUeler.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-20
LEGAL NOTICE.
II, the Probate Court in and for Salt Lake
County, Territory of Utah.

II, the Probate Court in and for Salt Lake
County, Territory of Utah.
IN the Matter of the Estate of Mary ".
DriScOL, deceased.
Order appointing time and place for settle
ment of final account and to hear petition
for distribution.
ON READING AND FILING THE PETI-
~ ton of Con Driscol, administrator of
the estate of Mary n. Driscol, deceased, set
of his administration upon said estate in
this Court; that all the debts and expenses
have been fully paid, and that a portion of
said estate remains to be divided among the
heirs of said deceased, and praying among
other things for an order allowing said final
account and of distribution of the residue of
said estate among the persons entitled
1t is ordered that all persons interested in
the estate of the said Mary N. Driscol, de-
ceased, be and appear before the Probate
Court of the County of Salt Lake, at the
Court Room of said Court. in the County
Court House, on the second day of Septem-
Der, 1887, at 10 O'Clock q M, then and there
to show cause why an order allowing said
final account and of distribution should not
be made of the residue of said estate among
the heirs and devisees of the said Mary n
Driscol, deceased, according to law.
1t is further ordered that the Clerk cause
copies of this order to be posted in three
public places in Salt Lake County and
published in the SALT LAKE HERALD, q
newspaper printed and circulated in Salt
Lake County, three weeks successfully prior
to said I'd day of September, 1887.
ELIAS A. SMITH,
Probate Judge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-20
THE LUXURY OF TABLE LINEN

All the uptown people have their own
idears regarding their table linen, "
said a well-known dealer recently to a
reporter. NEARLY all the foreign
countries manufacture table linen,
and there is some made in this country,
but there is marked difference be
tween the Scotch, Irish, Dresden, Ger
man and French cloths, which are con-
sidered the best grades. The difference
is not only in texture. but in pattern.
The French cloth is most fashionable.
1t differs from the others in being of
much lighter texture and more
elaborate decoration. Almost all the
cloths have large centerpieces.
Two favorite patterns are the Pom
peiian and the Pois Medina. The center
of the first is filled in with large square
blocks, and the border surrounding 1t is
of triangles. The second Is composed
OF medium sized balls and a border OF
larger balls, around which are tWined
myrtle leaves. Another much used
pattern is the Caprice, which has
perfectly plain center and Is surrounded
by large flowers. One of the most
expensive patterns is the Hlrondellrs.
This linen is beautifully marked. The
border is a design of rocks, out of which
are growing cattails, while the center
are small swallows. The birds are
exouisiteIy wrought. The feathers on
their wings are SO true TO nature as to
stand out in fluffy mass. The cost of
set of these, including a tablecloth
and dozen napkins. reaches 500.
In some Instances the linen is
embroidered, and this increases the
price $I4 or SIS. A late craze Is for
CIPHER monograms, and nearly all the
linen sent out is embroidered i'll that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-20

OFFICE ROOMS FOB RENT.
a BniIding. Apply at this ofice
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-20
LIST OF LETTERS
LADIES LIST :

nEaAISING IN THE PosTOFF1CE AT
II Salt Lake City August 20. 1887
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-20

wav. Some of the larger families still
stick 10 monograms, while others Of the
elder stock insist upon having their
coats of arms embroidered thereon.
The best French tablecloths and
napkins are nearly all woven at Sierre,
in France The work is done entirely
by hand. The fax from which. the
linens are woven comes mostly from
the neighborhood of Couirai, in Flan-
ders, where fine variety is raised. 1t
is so long and slender as to require
support while growing. New York
Mail and Express.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-20
Dated August 5th.- 1887.

COUNTY OF SALT LAKE, SIS.
1. John C. Cutler, Clerk of the Probate
Court in and for the County of Salt Lake, in
the Territory of Utah, do hereby certify that
the foregoing is full, true and correct copy
of order appointing time and place for set
Element of final account and for distribution
in the matter of the estate of Mary n. Dris-
col, as appears of record in my office.
In witness whereof, l have hereuntO set
,sr my hand and affixed he seal of
IehAAi said Court this 5th day OF August,
A. d. 1887.
JOHN c. CUTLER,
Probate Clerk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-20

SPECIAL TRAINS EVERY WEDNEs- 0noho<
DAY EVENING FOR THE ~ ~ACs
Leave Salt Lake City at Is p m. Leave ogden az 8
Returning leave Lake Park at II 80 pm fer Salt Lab
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-20
<Lake & Western
h ALL Az.
On an after
Saturday, Dec. 9Othp 1885,
Trains VIII run as follows:
STANDARD MOTTETAIN TvNK
STANDARD MOUNTAIN WMK.

Connects with Utah Central train lesvin
Salt AXE at 40 am.
tOonnects with Utah Central train ssriy
ing at Salt Lake at go pm.
I Stop only upon signals.
". W. RITTER,
ma a Supt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-07

THE regular session of the Fifty fifth General
Assembly of Indiana expires to-day. 1t will
pass into history as one of the most memor-
able and least useful the State has ever had
The circumstances which have led to this
result are of public notoriety. At the begin
ming, the session promised to be one of at
least average usefulness. The Legislature
contains fair proportion of good and able
men. and they came here, apparently with an
earnest desire to legislate for the general well
fare. : They had some good ideas as to what
was needed and how it should be done. II
revolution had not interviewed we believe the
session would have been productive of good
results. The Green Smith usurpation and the
revolutionary proceedings adopted to give ii
effect, and to keep Acknowledgements
Robertson out of the office to which he was
fairly and legally elected, have made the
session failure. The adjournment leaves
public business and the States affairs in bad
shape The responsibility is with the Demo
Gratis, and the people will see that they are
held to account for it. They have made Their
bed. and must lie on it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-07

cast away vessel of which he was master, and
sentenced. May 3, 1886, to one years inprison-
ment IN the Baltimore Jail and to pay fino OF
$1,000: James Gordon. violation OF uolyeamy
laws; Mrs. Malvlna Knight violation of internal
revenue laws in Kentucky.
"A pardon was granted in the case of Oscar r.
BALDWIN, convicted of misrepresentation bank
funds and making false entries while cashier Of
the Mechanics National Bank of Newark. N. J..
and sentenced Jan. B. 1882, to fifteen years i'm.
prisonment. The Presidents endorsement was;
This convict has been totally relieved from i'm
prisonment upon n writ of habeas corpus and
the only effect of pardon now is to restore him
to his rights as a citizen. This am entirely
wiling TO do, in view of his standing and re-
spectability prior to his conviction and in the
belief that society will not be injured by such
restoration"
The President declined to interfere in the case
of Charles e. Barnea, alias Charles McGregor
who was convicted of perjury and sentenced to
three Years imprisonment in the Western Peni-
Tertiary. of Pennsylvania and to pay fine Of
800 He Endorsed tho application in this case as
follows: Denied. This man was sentenced to
Imprisonment for three years. He has not yet
served one The crime Of perjury is SO hateful
and so dangerous and the guilt in this case be-
ing confessed. l cannot bring my mind to the
point of granting pardon in this case"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-07

tinguished, they will quit school and 60 into
other business, SO that very few Of the more
advanced colored pupils will go into the high
schools used for white pupils" That has not
been the result in this city. Since our High
school has been open to colored pupils they
have not hesitated to seek its advantages, and
there have been several colored graduates. So
far as known, their presence in the high
school causes no friction nor trouble of any
kind. Other avenues of employment besides
teaching are open to educated colored people,
and the closing of separate colored schools
need not cut off their prospect of employment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-07
ABOUT PEOPLE AND THINGS.

RoBT. G.. INGERsoLL Is rapidly recovering
from his throat trouble.
ELIZABETH CAROLINE MOORE, recently APP
pointed a consul to Mexico is man. who was
named for his grandmothers-
WHEN a Chinaman does not desire visitor to
stay to dinner, he politely asks him to remain
and dine. The date of the introduction of this
American custom into China is not given
THE trustees of Kalamazoo College, of Michi-
gan. have elected the Rev. Monson A. Wilcox,
pastor of the Baptist Church at Oswego n Y,
to the vacant presidency of that institution.
ST Louis Barber: When I was out West, /
had Wild Bill and Texas Jack for customers
They used to come in four times day for a
head-dress. Oils, ointments and costly perfumes
were ordered. and where their hair was con-
cerned they spared no expense, for they were
the border beauties Of their dav. Both men
died with their boots on, and at their funerals
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-07
thieves and political freebooters. We have

thieves and political freebooters. We have
before US an outline Of his history, both in
war and in peace. The Bulger kept himself
at convenient distance from the seat Of war
in 1865. Says the writer: "He was a
coward and skulker during the war; and he is
coward yet. He would not attack anybody
unless he had strong support near at hand"
The historian proceeds: "He is known here
as Canada Veteran Dave He didn't go to
Canada, perhaps, but went over the plains
westward, and came back when the danger
was passed. He is the same Bulger who was
repudiated by the Democratic party in this
[Wells] county in 1882, and again in 1886
He is frst-class fellow to act as
lickspittle for Smith, of Jennings Colonel
Robertson, the gallant soldier and honorable
citizen, did right in acting the gentleman
when assaulted by such subservient tool Of
Democracy"
This is the Bulger with whom the Indian
apolis Sentinel wanted Colonel Robertson to
contest for the Office of Lieutenant governor
before justice of the peace.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-07
THAT BIG LAND PURCHASE.
Commissioners Sparks Intimates that the Syn.
dictate Has Made Mistake.

Commissioner Sparks Intimates that the SYM
dictate Eas Made n Mistake.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, March 5. - Commissioner
Sparks, of the General Land Office, to-day ad-
dressed letter to Mr.. John E. Owens, Of Brook.
lyn, n Y, in answer to an inquiry about New
York syndicate getting possession Of an enor-
nous tract of public land. The Commissioner.
in his letter, says:
II am in receipt of your letter of the Sd inst,
iLquiring how New York syndicate can get
possession of 60 0OC 900 acres of public lands. I
infer that your injury relates to newspaper
paragraph, recentlv published, stating that a
sy Indicate had purchased an alleged private land
claim embracing an enormous quantity of land,
including portions of Texas, Kansas the Indian
Territory. New Mexico and Colorado. I have to
advise you that no possession has been acquired
by any person or persons of 60 900. 900 any
any other number of acres of land under the al
legged claim. and that the records of this office
disclose foundation for legitimate claim Of
this character. No person has any legal right to
attempt to control or dispose of public lands of
the United States upon the pretext of such
claim Persons who purchase quitclaim deeds
from claimants of alleged private land grants do
so at their own risk
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-07
NEALY,s "sEA DEy;a."
A Submarine Torpedo Which Is Said to Pos
sess Astonishing Destructive Powers.

Submarine Torpedo Which Is Said to Pos
sess Astonishing Destructive Powers.
Special to the Indianapolis Jonrnai.
WASHINGTON, March 6-The local papers to.
day give elaborate descriptions of the invention
by Mr. Sid H. Nealy, young journalist OF
Washington. OF 'sea devil" or submarine tor
pedo, capable of carrying charge of nearly
thousand pounds Of dynamite. 1t ia to be sent
after an enemy's ship from either shore or ship
board and its inventor asserts that ship,
however fast, can run away from it, even in a
stern chase. The body of the torpedo carrying
the charge revolves with tremendous rapidity.
the shaft in the rear being held motionless, first
by float. to which the torpedo Is attached. and
afterwards by four fat blades that stick from
the shaft like so many wings of churn paddle.
Reaching the guards of ship the torpedo ducks
its head, dives fourteen feet into the water,
raises it's head and darts against the ships hull.
1t is steered until it reaches the ship by electric
wires but the most accurate shots can be made
with it a distance of three quarters of mile.
Mr. Nealy will soon give exhibition of his ''sea
devil"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-07

THE report Of the Adjutant- general Of New
Jersey shows that the national guard Of that
State consists of 294 commissioned officers
and SAL enlisted men. This is the stand
ing army. as it we're. or the peace establish
ment of the State. But the Adjutant- general
furnishes statement of the reserved militia,
by counties, showing it to be 294 1897. This
is the effective fighting force Of New Jersey
on a war footing. We are not advised
whether this vast enumeration includes the
tingent would increase the lighting force very
materially.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-07

II will be the glory of Henry Ward Beech
sr's memory that he was friend of freedom
To freedom all his powers were consecrated-
not in any narrow and restricted sense, but to
the idea, the genius, of freedom. This not
.ould not follow, and where still smaller ones
,ndu!ged in carping criticism, much as the
skimming swallow might cnvil at the eagle in
its flights toward the sun. Beecher as the
friend, the apostle of freedom, is zone of the
few, the immortal names, that were not born
to die"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-07

ALL new inventions and discoveries give rise
to new legal questions 1t is thus that prece.
dents are made and new principles of law
established. The discovery of natural gas
has given rise to question of this kind.
Several farmers and land owners in an oil dis
srict ia western Pennsylvania leased The right
10 bore for oil on their land to one Vaudergrift,
who has since sunk several wells Very little
oil was found, but an abundance of natural
gas, which has been utilized on LARGE scale.
Now tho landowners have brought suit
against Vandergrift on the ground that in
their leases they gave him the right to bore
for oil alone, and hence the gas is still their
property. The claim seems to be we'll
founded 1t is we'll settled that the owner of
land owns all that is below the surface even
20 the center Of the earth. A cession or con-
veyance OF oil, or the right to bore for it. does
not include gas unless it should appear that
oil generates the gas, and then it might be
held that the gas goes with the OIL The land
owners doubtless have good claim.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-07
INTERSTATE COMMISSION.
Morrison, Bragg and Cooley Said to Have
Been Chosen by the President.

Morrison, Bragg and Cooley Said to Have
Been Chosen by the President.
Boston, March CA Washington special to
the Herald says that it is understood that the
President has definitely determined upon three
of the interstate-commerce commissioners, and
they have all signiied their willingness to ac-
cept They are w. r. Morrison, of Illinois,
chairman General Bragg, of Alabama, Demo
crat. and Judge Cooley, Of Michigan. kepub-
lican. Charles p. Clarke, Of Boston, would un-
doubtedly have been the New England member
had il not been for the controversy over the
bonds of the New York g New England rail-
road The President came to the conclusion
that the appointment of Clarke would excite
hostile criticism and, therefore, was inadyfs-
able. Prof. Hadley, of Connecticut. is consid
cred as having the best chance now The other
member will be taken, if he can only be found
from either Pennsylvania or New jersey.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-07
WE again ask, who are the mon who have 'recog
nized' Green Smith their pay warrants since the
18th of February!-The journal.

WE again ask who are the mon who have ''recog-
nized' Green Smith their pay warrants since the
18th of Februarys-The journal.
And you really want to know, do yous
Well. here a few names of Senators with
dates on which they obtained President
Smiths signature to their pay warrants: Hen
ry U. Johnson, Feb. Is; Henry U. Johnson
Feb. 26; r. B. Sears, March 8; G. c. Duncan,
March 3.-Sentinel
Parturient montes After all the cackling,
this is the net result. Three Senators out of
the entire Republican membership of the
General Assembly have done the needless
thing of recognizing" Green Smith by get
ting his name on their pay warrants. And in
doing that, they have done more than any and
all of their colleagues have done. We are
glad to have smoked that out. We shall hear
less of the cackle now
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-07

A BosroN ra. or lis OF an illegal voter in
justice through the habit, which he fell into.
Of talking in his sleep. He was youth Of
nineteen years and of comparatively tender
conscience, which, having become aroused by
his offense, would not let him rest. If the
yiolators of the election law in indianapolis
were troubled in that way the magnitude of
their crimes would have caused them to
perish with insomnia before this time.